davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-07

M0NEV to be made. Cat this out and re-
WUN6 turn to us. and we will send you
free. something Of great value and impor-
tanoe TO you. that viii start YOU in business
away than anything else in this world. Any
one can do the werk and live at h NE. Either
sex; all ages. something new that just ceins
mo ne for all workers. We will start you I;
capital yot needed. This is one Of the genius
important eh anEes Of a lifetime Those who
are ambitious ana 0nterprisinG will not delay.
Grand ont6t free. Address TRUE co.
Augusta. Main.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-07

Green's Anti bilious and Liver COMPOUND
cures all diseases Of the liver and malarial and
aRue fevers. Price SOC. For sale by Stewart
j banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-07

VnII can live at no me. an make more mon
] w ey ut wsrk for US than at anything
else in this world. Capital not needed yoS
are started free. Botn sexes; all ages ANY
one can do tue work. Large earnings sure
from first start. Costly outhtand te ms free
Better not delay. Costs you nothing to send
US your address and find out; ifyou are wise
you will do so at once
H. HALLETT 4 CO. Portland. Maine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-07
CUTHBERT ISL

7 OFFER to breeders the services of the
i STANDARD Bred and Registered Stallion,
CUTHBERr 25l1, Dy Cuyler 100, sire of Elvi-
standard sp ed. and of one sire and two dams
producers ofstdndara performers.)
His dam is out Of Ned, the dam Of Glenn mie
g., 2. l5H. and three others with records better
than 2,5H. This it sufficient in connection
With his individual merit 20 recommend him.
With all due respect In the merits of other
horses, will state that CUTHBERT is the
only Stallion ever offered for service in this
section whose get from non standard mares
are eligible to registry in any department of
the register. Service fee SIS.
r.. HAUN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-07
SOUTHERN METHODIST PUBLISHING HvUSE
NASHVILLE, TENN.

The largest Book Manufacturing EStablishmen NJ y
the South. full axSortment Of the better class n
misc llaAsouk books constantly on hand Theological
books, NRd Sunday sosg-books and hbrarieSs
'p'''~'' Christian Advocate.
GsRsral orean OF the Methodist Episcopal ChurSL
South. Twenty pages each week. A pure paper ~
the old ARd y0unE. Only - year.
sHnday-schoOI Periodicals..
light periodicals. for SUnday-schoul teachers and
scholars different grades =ad prices; issued weekh
monthly, aud quarterly.
Catalogue Of boukS and specimens Of Christi, 20
Advocate and Sunday->choo Periodicals sent ~
10 any address
EstimasaI furnished on AZ kiu1s Of Book aad r
Printing Address
Sc,.tAssn Methodist Publishing HOUSE
o. RASHvILJ.s. TENN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-07

Green Golden Balm is sure cure for ca
tarrh. Price SOC. For sale by Stewart K
banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-07
Stock Bills.

The Exchange is prepared to print
horse and jack bills in neat style,
promptly and cheaply. Send in your
orders.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-07

CAN BE
bsyup
Cincinnati druggists &c hpnbu
, 1887-07-21
Important Change.

Chief Postal Clerk Alexander, of
Helena, is in the city, and has just
established a daily mail service be-
tween this city and the Occur d.
Alene mines that is the consumma-
tion of long prayed for blessing.
The change is mutually advanta.
geous to the people of the South Fork
and Spokane Falls, and is something
worthy of celebration. The mail is
made up here every evening for
Wallace, Wardner, Kellog, Milo,
Evolution, Osburn, Kingston, Old
Mission, Coeur dAlene and Sher-
man, and goes out at o'clock in the
morning. Mail arrives from those
points at $40 in the evening, so those
having lock boxes can get their mai
the same evening. The importance
of this change In the postal arrarge
ments Is very great and Is a matter
for general congratulation.
, 1887-07-21

Howard street Sunday, Mayor Tay-
lor employed u man TO stand at the
railroad crossing TO signal trains and
vehicles and keep the track clear of
cars.
Officer Gillespie dragged in plain
drunk yesterday. Hot weather is to
blame for IL in Il measure as tho fel.
low was trying TO keep cool on iced
beer and got a little too much foam
mixed with it.
The large frame stable in the CEN
ter or the block bounded by Main,
Howard, Front and Stevens streets,
Is about 60 be removed. The struc-
ture is fine fire trap and it IL We'll
that 1t be removed.
The Y. M. G. A. have opened a
free boarding house and room regis
ter. Those who can accommodate
young men with furnished rooms
should send their address and price
by postal card to the secretary.
The weather last evening was not
such as one would choose for violent
exercise, yet the participants in the
dance at Concordia hall seemed to
enjoy themselves as we'll as though
the thermometer had registered
zero.
Abel d Son, who have been con-
Quoting photograph gallery In the
large tent at the corner of Sprague
and Mill streets for several months,
intend to locate at ColfaX, and will
leave this city on next Saturnay,
July 23d.
The gentlemar WHO owns the lot
an Hnuor1 Gfra.t adj ininCr tho Ar.
lington hotel on the NTH Is in the
city. If he can secure the next lot
for anything like reasonable sum
he will decorate the present vacancy
with Il large brick structure.
1t is learned from DIR. Whitehouse,
who was called to attend the suffer-
er, that the woman shot Saturday at
CarrolPs dance house near Fort Sher-
man was only slightly wounded.
The shooting was done by another
woman occupant of the place and
was the result as first report Ola row
between the two.
George Pfunder, Of Colville, who
owns one Of the most valuable
claims i'm the new Salmon river dis
trict, passed through the city Mon
day from Portland on his way to
Ruby City. MIR. Pfunder will re-
main in the camp until snow flies
experimenting work on his claim,
which promises to yield him for.
tune.
Mr.. Rudolph, late Of Wisconsin,
and an old time friend of ). l.. Alex
ander, of this city, arrived in the
Falls Monday and will make this his
home. He is studying law and will
go into the office of Forster u Tur-
ner. Mr.. Rudolph, by the way, is an
old newspaper man, having been en-
gagged in journalism in Colorado
with Mr.. AleXender, several years
ago. He is very pleasant gentle
man to meet and will make a valua-
BILE addition to the community.
, 1887-07-21
Anusencnts.

The summer months are not as Il
rule counted in as the amusement
season. Yet there is no lack of en-
tertainments in this city. The pres
ent week is prolific in performances
of one kind and another, next week
has its quote, and now the announce
ment is made for another troupe
for week after next. The last is by
no means the least for the company
on the board for Thursday and Fri
day, August 4th and 9th, is one of the
very best combinations on the road.
Reference is made TO the "Royal
Spanish Troubadours." who appear
IN this place under the management
of Messrs. Edwards S Greene on the
dates above mentioned. The Trou-
ubadours are famous the world over
and will give refined and highly
interesting entertainment here that
will no doubt attract very large aud
fences. Further particulars of the
coming of this great attraction will
be given in due time.
, 1887-07-21
From Thursday'sdaily.

From Thursday 'sdaily.
Genuine Holland herring at Ed.
Davis.
Davis & Jameson, painless dentists, 2l4
Howard street. ~ Ut.
Ripe tomatoes, cabbage, caulifiow.
at er Ed. Davis.
Fine apples, pears, grapes and
peaches at Ed. Davis.
The officers picked up few scat.
tering vags yesterday.
Ed. Davis is the boss for every
thing you want good to eat.
Open every evening, the painless dem
tai parlors. 2l4 Howard street. 720 ct.
A large assortment of California
fruits, Just arrived at Ed. Davis.
Mails for South Fork points now
leave and arrive In the city daily.
Major Hendershot, with his mar
velous drum, tonight. Hear him.
BE sure and hear the drummer boy
this evening and tomorrow evening.
The garden hose is distributing
considerable river water around
town.
I Dan'l Sully is the attraction for
next week, and great drawing card
he will he,
The boys are blistering their hands
| preparatory to the match game with
| the O'Rourkes on the 3lst.
The new hook and ladder COM
pany meets for organization this
evening in Judge Snyder's office.
Operative and mechanical dentistry, fine
| gold plate work a specially at Davis ~
I Infna.nn'S q 1antul Howard
Gt.
a word to housekeepers-All
those that want raspberries for cam
ming, call early this morning at Ed.
Davis.
along wearily. 1t will reach its des-
tinaton in Brownies addition by
Saturday.
The eastern senatorial party that
has been doing the Yellowstone
Park will pass through the city this
afternoon.
The Congregational church has
just undergone some long needed
repairs and the building looks as
good as new.
The smoke is obscuring the view
of the surrounding country. Valua-
BILE timber is being destroyed In
every direction.
Just received another cylinder OF vital
lied air for the painless extraction OF
teeth at Davis a. Jameson's dental parlors
PA Howard street. 72O Ct.
Money to loan on real estate
and improved farm lands ut lowest
rates. Apply to the Northwestern
q Pacific mortgage company.
The last dance Tuesday night did
not give out until daylight yeetpSVAy
morning. IL goes % prove 4 = the
Sndu1gess enjoyed tho exeyufeR
, 1887-07-21

The chain gang was out yesterday
sweltering under the lrazen sun
working out fines. An experience
at work on such u day as yesterday
will be II lesson that the gang
will not soon forget.
Hon. Paul Strobach left specimens
of curTants and gooseberrlcs ut this
office yesterday from Clink's place,
six miles from town, that are as fine
looking fruit as can be found any
where. The berries are numerous
and are as fine as they look.
The remodeled California house,
one OF the most imposing hotels in
the territory Will be ready
public by the middle of
next month. 1t will contain 100
rooms and will be first-class in all of
its appointments.
Notice was made yesterday that a
watchman had been employed on
the Howard street crossing to keep
a passage way clear and to warn the
public OF passing trains. From the
drift of the item the reader would
suppose that the city was. employing
this watchman. Such Is not the
case. Mr.. Taylor spoke to Supt.
Weymouth in regard to the neces-
sity OF watchman at that point and
that gentleman laid the matter be-
fore Mr.. Cakes. When Mr.. Cakes
was in the city short time ago, in
company with Mayor Taylor he ex-
amined the crossing, and at once
agreed that watchman was needed
at that point. Mr.. Taylor was au-
thorized to secure good man, and
the railroad pays for his services. 1t
was a concession on the part of the
road appreciated by the public, and
already the presence of the guard is
noticeable in free passage way.
, 1887-07-21
Carried.

The REVIEW inadvertently over.
looked announcing the result of the
vote on the special school tax that
took place Saturday. OF course it
was "A foregone conclusion that there
could be but one result and that in
favor, and as about everybody felt
satisfied with the tax they gave it
their endorsement by refraining from
voting. Some idea can be conveyed
of the willingness of the public to
submit to the tax when it is stated
that only some sixty-three out of
the 1900 votes i'm the city were polled
and fifty of those were in favor.
, 1887-07-21
Explanation.

In the Sunday issue it was stated
that party arrested for selling Ii
quor to Indians was discharged be-
cause it could only be proven that he
had sold beer to the red men. 1t
seems that the case was tried under
United States statute that does not
include beer, while the territorial
code includes everything Of an in
toxicating nature. II is the great
trouble to secure witnesses that caus-
es many men who may be guilty to
escape punishment. In this instance
the Indian agent felt satisfied that
he had good case but the witnesses
were imperfect, and it was not his
fault that the prisoner was not pun
ished. In the first place the witness
brought down was the squaw wife
of the accused and she was debarred
from testifying against the prisoner.
The man who was afterward secured
could not testify to- anything further
than the prisoner had sold bottle
of beer to an Indian. That settled
the case for the prisoner. Too often
men will make assertions that they
are not willing to back under oath
and hence IL Is difficult to get suf-
ficient evidence In cases Of this kind.
1t ~ not claimed that tho witness In
this instance knew any more than
he swOre to, but instances are not
infrequeut where witnesses do not
tell any more than IL absolutely new
esaAfy.
, 1887-07-21
"The Chinook

The above Is the name of II new
weekly paper that will be issued in
this city during the first week in
August by e. L. Wilson, formerly of
the Dayton Chronicle, and one of the
ablest and most versatile writer's in
the northwest. The paper will be
devoted to local news, general news,
farm and home interests, mining
news, society, the drama, field sports,
ETC., in fact it is proposed to make it
an interesting vehicle CT public in
formation. Under the management
of Gene Wilson it will be a publica-
tion of more than ordinary merit, a
credit to the town, and the writer
trusts profitable investment to the
proprietor. The REVIEW extends
to Mr.. Wilson and his enterprise a
hearty welcome. May the "Chinook"
continue to blow for all time to
come, and the genial owner wax fl
nancially fat thereupon.
, 1887-07-21

THE way some of our exchanges
are berating tho hospitable people
of Tacoma for gouging them Is a
caution. 1t is not fair to blame the
city for the action Of u few adven-
turers. Suppose one Of the interior
editors had jumped over the fence
of the bear pen at The Tacoma end
had received rough treatment at the
hands of his bearship, would 1t have
been the proper caper to have gone
and abused the hotel?--Tacoma Led
ger.
From the experience Of those who
patronized the Tacoma hotel, or
rather whom the hotel patronized by
permitting to stop there, it is the
general opinion that they could not
have received a much warmer re-
ception had they fallen in.o the
bear pit. 1t would have been about
the same thing--a gouge, and beast
~ treatment all around.
, 1887-07-21
Death of n Missionary.

Father Prieur, S. j., died last Sun
day evening at quarter past IL
o'clock at the hospital, where he had
been brought from Gonzaga college
some weeks ago. The deceased had
arrived here from France a short
time ago, In the hope of working
among the Indians. He became sick
on the way and died ofconsumption.
The funeral services will take place
to-day at 7 q. m. at the Catholic
church, from where he will be
brought to the Indian graveyard at
st. Michael's mission, near PeOne
Prairie.
, 1887-07-21
Il pluctIy Act.

Yesterday morning team at
tached toa wood wagon started from
Front street and dashed madly up
Howard. The excitement occa-
stoned by the break was great, and
Il crowd strung out along the street
In the wake of the runaways, eX-
pecting to see them do some dam
age. The expectant mob was
doomed to disappointment, for ON;
Ger Gillespie, who was on Howard
street, took in the situation at glance
and as the team few past he sprang
out and seized one of the horses by
the bit. The plucky officer hung on,
though dragged some distance, the
animals We're stopped in their mad
career before any damage or injury
resulted. Officer Gillispie was con-
graduated on every hand for his
presence of mind and pluck.
, 1887-07-21
Climatic,

When 1t comes to climate Washing
ton territory Is prepared to take the
cake. While sizing up the weather
for the year round there may be
found an off day or two that will not
suit an entire community, yet take
it on the whole the very worst
weather out here is an improvement
on the best in the eastern states. at
the present time many people are
dying from excessive heat in the
east. Grown men are Frustrated in
the streets, the death rate among in
fants during the reign Of the heated
term is simply frighttul, while ev-
erybody suffers. In this vicinity the
weather is not dangerously hot in
the sun while person can keep COM
fortably cool in the shade at any
hour. To add to this the nights are
deliciously cool. The telegraph
states that in some places in the east
the thermometer registers 100 de.
grees at daylight! 1t is the excess.
lively hot debilitating nights that
prevent rest that causes much sick.
ness and prostration. Out here al
the same hour a blanket is necessary
as covering. The same condition
of things exist in the winter. Here
| the weather is rarely severely colo
and in very isolated cases the cole
only lasts few days, while in thu
east people are in danger of freezins
to death for nearly six months il
the year. The climate alone is sutfi
cient to insure for Washington ter
ritory a dense population in few
years.
, 1887-07-21

4 Sugsesttora 20 $40 Tsavct,;,.s r-.-s..'.
Tourists, cng grants aAd iuau-.r'i .,,i-s
Hostetter's Stomach B.tttrs Is - g-rl.s.asl
safeguard against ulho@thfu. i4.aet.tf,
upon which they can implicitly ro.J, silyt l.
prevents the effects of Vit.u,el ATM !.iorc,
unaccustomed or INV Wholesome az, bad
water, or other conditions G,yort.l' u
health. On long voyages, orJoulneys Ia iau-
.udes adjacent to the equator, / Is csl cclllly
useful as preventive Ofthe fobrile complaints
and disorders of the stomach, liver aud bow
els, which are apt to attack natives OF the
temperate zone sojourning or travelling In such
regions, and Ii Is an excellent protection
against the influence of extreme cold, suddcs
changes of temperature, exposure To damp or
extreme fatigueS 1t not only prevents inter
mittent and remittent fever, and other dis
eases of q malarial type, but eradicates them.
fact which has been notorious for years past
In North and South America, Mexico, the
West indies, Australia, and other countries.
, 1887-07-21
Dan'i Suily and His Plays.

The sale OF seats for the Dan'l
Sully performances to he given at
Mooro,s ho,, novt Trosdoy Wednes.
~ % ~, nNy 'ouy, III,
day ana Ihursday evenings VIII
begin tomorrow (Friday) morning
at Kni ghts Book store, Uate Cloughs.)
That tbe ontartainment to he piven
~, e,..m, n,s ao n.;,,
py Mr. ouiiy ana MS coinpanS WIN
be well patronized is well assured
already. Mr.. Sully is one of the
host 1rish comedians the st,oa has
80 rI's -. - ,.,iee ~"
ever ''"u' MS p',t5s we '"i' vi hu-
man nature, and dealing as they do
with hon. VI, hey appeal to all
a,assoo of ,i,,a.'. ,rogrs In thor
% 18th Inn .md notboS :, re- found the
, 1887-07-21

Tho proprietors OF SANTA ABLE have
authorized Chas. McNab to refund your
money it, after giving this California
King OF Cough Cures II fnlr trial as di-
rected, it fails to give satisfaction for the
cure Of coughs, Group, whooping cough
and all throat and lung troubles. When
the disease effects the head aud assumes
the form Of catarrh, nothing is so effective
as California Cat-R- Cure. These prepal-
ations are without equals as household
remedies. Sold ~ Sl.00a package. Three
for ~. 80.
, 1887-07-21

Officer Gillespie aud Constable
Wilson captured hard case to ham
die last evening. The party arrested
was drunk and made fight for lib
erty. The prisoner was pretty well
used up in the struggle.
The Helena Herald is lamenting
the arrival in that place Of a large
number Of tramns. The crop
around here Is unusually large just
at this season, and the officers are
kept humping around watching the
corners.
, 1887-07-21
Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit POSI-
lively Cared Ivy Administering DR..
HnfupSf Enfdnt snpcifip

II can he given IN q cup oi coffee or tea
without the knowledge of Ito person
taking it; Is absolutely harmless and will
effect a permanent aud speedy cure,
Whether he patient Is a moderate drinker
or an alcoholic wreck. thousandq Of
drunkarda have been made temperate
men who have taken Golden Specific in
their coffee without their knOwledge, and
to-day believe they quit drikng OF their
own free viii. 1T NEVER FAILS.
The system Onco impregnated with tho
Specific u becomes an utter imposslbilitv
for the liquor appetite to eNlst, For full
particulars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC
co., l2J Race 1t. Cincinnati, O.
, 1887-07-21

Spanish TroubadOurs first week in
August.
Smoke from forest fires is settling
down dense.
Frank r. Moore is back from his
trip to Portland.
The city council holds a regular
monthly meeting this evening.
''It is an i'll wind" etc. The ice
cream foundries are flourishing.
a great list OF entertainments are
presented for he next two weeks.
Dan Sully appears here Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
of next week.
BY advertisement it will be seen
that the Spokane college opens the
fall term in September
Maj. Hendershot and his little
drum will entertain the public Thurs
day and Faiday evenings.
A. @. Edwards is up ut Wardner
and neghboring mining camps in
the interest Of the REVIEW.
The Haydn and Handel lectures
and musical entertainments take
place Thursday and Saturday even
ings.
w. III. Fairweather, of Sprague,
will conduct the installation eXer-
cises ut the Masonic meeting to-
night.
The mercury is bobbing around in
the nineties, but 1t is no trouble in
this country TO keep cool i'm the
shade.
1t is stated that brick block will
probably be huilt at the northeast
corner Of Sprague and Mill streets
this season.
The Masonic lodge holds Il regular
meeting this evening for the install
lation OF officers. The order meets
in Glover's Hall.
A force Of men are excavating for
the foundation uf q brick building on
Riverside avenue adjoining the old
;. .Opora house on the east
:" On aaccust df 80 much travel o.
, 1887-07-21

Spokane Falls Lodge, No. 90, a.
O. L. w, will hold II meeting in
odd Fellows hall, Keats block, this
(Thursday) evening, July 2lst. Az
ter II short business meeting there
will be a public installation OF OFF,
GERS. All members of the different
lodges i'm good standing are invited
to attend.
, 1887-07-21

r O6T on HanRmah Crsek ~ aignor's Mill,
- one nAy Pony With saddle end briale,
win be paid for their return by Car! etgsoFs.
S.I7-2-d-f-W
, 1887-07-21

The sun did fairly well yesterday.
While the weather was not Oppres.
sively hot, yet II was warm enough
to reduce the usual trade In hot
drinks i'm public resorts.
, 1887-07-21

The program for the two enter.
tainments to be given by our Uni.
tartan friends this week Is as fol.
lows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-05-25
Collision.

New YORK, May 25.-The steamer Wy
anoke, ofth Old Dominion line, hence fol
Norfolk yesterday, returned to-day having
colided with the schooner Penobscot, from
jacksonville, when about three and hal
miles south from Scotland lightship, at p.
N en- the 9th instant during dense fog
The steamers starboard wheel struck the
choonor on the forecastle; raking her from
stem to stern carrying away bowsprt and
ib boom and everything on deck, and de-
molishing all spars and rigging. The crew
of eight men escaped injury The steamers
starboard wheel was disabled, and she was
otherwise Injured.